Sandpaper makers Sand pulverizers Saw fliers Scissors sharpeners Sconring-powder makers LIST OF HAZARDS, SYMPTOMS, ETC, 21 Scrapers (foundry) Screen workers (lead and zinc smelting) Sifters Sintering-plant workers Slag workers Slate workers Slip makers (pottery) Smelters (metal) Smoothers (glass) Soap (abrasive) workers Spinners (asbestos) Stamp-mill workers Statuary workers Stokers Stonecutters (dry) Stonecutters (.vec proc ess) Stonemasons Sugar refiners Sulphur burners Table turners (enamel ing) Talc workers Textile comb makers Tile makers Toolmakers Top fillers (foundry) Tumhllng-barrel workers Weighers 2.

For this reason any complicating diseases' should be noted, such, for example, as alcoholism or syphilis in con-' nection with arteriosclerosis in cases of lead or other metal poison ing.

I EAD In Modern Industry MANUFACTURE, APPLICATIONS AND PROPERTIES OF LEAD, LEAD ALLOYS, AND LEAD COMPOUNDS !

In his work, ^las never k&d possibility of exposure to tetraethyl lead except in finished gasoline.

ETC 25034 Page 2 THE ANTIKNOCK January, 1949 THE ANTIKNOCK MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL INDUSTRIAL EDITORS MEMBER OF SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION INDUSTRIAL 1 EDITORS Published monthly by and for the employees of the Baton Rouge Plant of Ethyl Corporation.

Threshold Limit Values of Airborne Contaminants Adopted By ACGIH For 1969 AND INTENDED CHANGES r1 ~ I i i SGP 0006415 I i Copyright 1969, by American Conference of Governmen tal Industrial Hygienists.

Threshold Limit Values of Airborne Contaminants Adopted By ACGIH For 1969 AND INTENDED CHANGES I r1 ~ I i i SGP 0006415 I i Copyright 1969, by American Conference of Governmen tal Industrial Hygienists.

Threshold Limit Values of Airborne Contaminants Adopted By ACGIH For 1969 AND INTENDED CHANGES r1 ~ I i i SGP 0006415 I i Copyright 1969, by American Conference of Governmen tal Industrial Hygienists.

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH BULLETIN NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH* J.

A CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING Tuesday, March 3, 1992 CMA Offices, Washington, D.C.

TRICHLOROETHYLENE -31- 3H 003733 DETAIL FINDINGS PRIORITIES BY NIOSH (3 YEARS) THE FOLLOWING LISTS INDICATE EXPECTED PUBLICATION DATES FOR CRITERIA DOCUMENTS ON THE SUBSTANCE LISTED: FISCAL 1974 AMMONIA ANILINE ARSENIC CARBON TETRACHLORIDE CHLOROFORM CHROMIUM HEXAVALENT COMPOUNDS *COLD STRESS *COTTON DUST DIOXANE EGRESS FROM HIGH STRUCTURES MITRIC OXIDE MITROGLYCERIN PARATHION SILICA SULFUR DIOXIDE SULFURIC ACID TETRAETHYL LEAD TETRAMETHYL LEAD XYLENE ZINC CHLORIDE ZINC OXIDE 3M 003734 -32- DETAIL FINDINGS PRIORITIES BY NIOSH (3 YEARS) .

I Ml UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY region vi >JOI ELM STREET DALLAS, TEXAS T8370 Mr.

>ERA United StatM Environmental Protection Agency Preee Office IA-184) Washington DC 20480 Environmental News R-97 FOR RELEASE MONDAY, JULY 27, 1981 SHIP TO IN GULF O'Neill (202) 755-0344 The U.S.

New Business All of this points to greater use of tetraethyl lead in gasoline, but be cause we are not the only suppliers in the industry, the question might well be asked: Will Ethyl get a share of this new business?

The large red brick building in the picture's center foreground is where sodium, an essen tial element in the manufacture of tetraethyl lead and a versatile metal with many other present and future applications, is made by the electrolysis of salt.